Many Items Can Be Personalised

Warning: Where personlisation is allowed, please double check your instructions for personalisation as how it is written will be how it appears on the product, including spacing and punctuation. Please do not include accents and special symbols as some of our processes will not allow this. You can add your personalisation via Paypal or on the detail page for the item. Any problems please contact us.

There are many customs and superstitions associated with weddings. In the past a wedding was seen as a time when people were particularly susceptable to bad luck and evil spirits. Many originated or are modifications of customs which began many centuries ago.Some, such as the bride wearing something old, something blue ..., or not being seen by the groom in her wedding dress before the ceremony are known throughout the country and many other parts of the world. Others may be regional or even maintained within families from generation to generation.They are maintained in the belief that they will bring good luck and happiness to the couple at a time when their lives are changing, hopefully for the better. Guarantee that you have tried to make their day better by choosing one of this unique items.

Get your camera's out on the day!

Just In

SOMETHING OLD, SOMETHING NEW ...Something old, something newSomething borrowed, something blueAnd a silver sixpence in your shoe. The rhyme originated in Victorian times although some of customs referred in it are much older. The "something old" represents the couples friends who will hopefully remain close during the marriage. Traditionally this was old garter which given to the bride by a happily married woman in the hope that her happiness in marriage would be passed on to the new bride."Something new" symbolises the newlyweds' happy and prosperous future.The "something borrowed" is often lent by the bride's family and is an item much valued by the family. The bride must return the item to ensure good luck.The custom of the bride wearing "something blue" originated in ancient Israel where the bride wore a blue ribbon in her hair to represent fidelity.The placing of a silver sixpence in the bride's shoe was to ensure wealth in the couples married life. Today some brides substitute a penny in their shoe during the ceremony as silver sixpences are less common.